w 5

‘l.

F

51:1

is .

ty yesrs- ih action is an eflectlve

t1 . ~..,$T'§§Z‘€$J.u i QP 9n

l f not. see

- Hyndman & Limited.

in P. E. I.

CITY

RE-OPEN

PENCILS, have ever carried. EB. and SCHOOL BO Our BOOKSTORE

School Opening Week-

l-‘or loss of appetite, or disordered stiimac nerd lven’s Stomach tire. b,

This is s preperatio strengthens and tones entlre digestive

improves the appetite. hundreds of cases and ever used it. Try a bot

by 'I‘he ($11 00., Llunted, (nonfat (ht

i] Twain's-row

For lWea/z

Stomachs

clue m cum a urn: slums

been on the market for the poet rhmgtmlid. and lflldl_fl\lll colic, emmpsaudpsinsmtho

Do you carry the insurance you would wish you had the day after a fire?

Co., I

The Oldest Insurance Agency

Charlottetown I‘ I

SCHOOLS

TUESDAY, Sept. 4th

Carter’ Bookstore

Always Headquarters for

School Books and School Supplies

A‘ large range of WORK

S

BOOKS, the biggest stock we

All SCHOOL BOOKS sold at prices fixed by PUBLISH-

ARI).

OPE“

each day till s O'CLOCK lor

Carter f? Co. Limited.

weak h you

Mix- ~~e1l n that up the system

strengtllcls the stomach and

lthas

worked wonderful results in

is en-

dorsedhyeveryonewhohss

H0856.

o: . Hi1-

THE ullnlulmnwl sullmll

xqynln‘ Dally (founded 1881)

“.50 per yenr (In advance) mailed In Gouda and United Status-

‘ggg n; y“; (In advance) delivered.

Editor and llisnele

THURSDAY

.___

Presldont—W. Chester B. Iellure. flqmmtgry-Lldlll. Oel. D. A. Iaeninnan. i). D-J- B. Burnett. Auntie Edltor~—ll.

Vflrs-Pnsldent-Jh ll.- Burnett. B. 0. K. Currie

, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928

MARITIME DELEGATIQN.

and Montreal cn the invitation

Upper Provinces. of interest around the city and

the party left for home, spending

_mcmbers cf the delegation. prominent Maritime residents Toronto and Montreal.

to further the trade interests the Marltimes and in this th were greatly spcakers from Ontario.

visit.

is no doubt that this visit fromt

will open many new avenues“ trade.

are agricultural provinces just

which should find ready sale their sister provinces. times are rich

in fish

and probably other commodities.

this visit it will gotten that the business

will have the co-operatlon a

men who have organized themselv

both in Toronto and Montreal. The visit has crested a feeling

feeling should be kept alive more frequent visits than we ha had in the past.

A number of suggestions we

Provinces, and in the Upper Can dian cities. People of the Upper Provinces

ducts, and should be an incentive business. and upper provinces will be rllations.

change of opinions between the le

Central Provinces cannot fail to of great benefit to all.

Provinces will henceforth much more cf each other and

fore existed will prevail.

can be ‘cu by‘ f. , together meetings.

i TIII SCHOOL FAIRS.

open next Monday,

time.

THE delegates from the Maritime Provinces who visited Toronto

the Maritime Provinces Association of Toronto. have returned. and re- port a most enjoyable visit to the After spending three days in Toronto, visiting the Canadian National Exhibition, points

tour to Niagara, the latter as the guests of the Ontario Government,

day in Montreal as guests of the Maritime Provinces Club of Mon- treal. Several functions were held at which speeches were delivered by and

. I The purpose of the delegation was

encouraged by the 0

In addition to the formal meet- ings the Maritime delegates met many business men both in Toronto and in Montreal, and opinions were exchanged as to the benefits likely to be derived from this fraternal

Making every allowance for ‘the ‘optimism which attends banquet- ting and fraternal intercourse there

Marltimes to the Upper Provinces While Ontario and Quebec‘

the Maritlmes are, yet there are many products in the Marltimes

The Mari- and may lay claim perhaps to superior- ity even in some of the agricultural products, notably potatoes; and an interchange of opinion will no doubt lend to an improved trade in these

Whatever may be expected from not be for- of the Marltimes must be promoted by the Mnrltimcrs themselves. In this they

Sympathy of their fellow country-

into Maritime Provinces Associations

fraternity and good-will, and this

made. and no doubt some of them will be carried into effect. Among these is the holding of an annual picnic alternately in the Maritime

This would enable the

get a better acquaintance with the Maritimes and their various pro-

In any case fraternity and co-operation between the lower

‘powerful factor in encouraging trade The educational efiect of inter- lslators of the Maritlmes and the

As a result of the conferences held, these sister know

klndlicr feeling than has hereto- Inter- provincial jealousies and political differences of opinion wm n” Disoe to a more fraternal spirftund the 800d of the country rather than the advancement of any politics] party will be the aim. This spirit ‘ get-

HE School Fairs in this Province _ the loth 1118b. and will continue until ‘rues. any. 10th] The first fairs will be held st nopeluvsrhggmm, h.“ and will Bel-wage; .on ro-cpuuurgh Derek-Has I

out the Province.

The educational value of tliese school fairs has been. delnonst a‘ ’ year after year. They have given a wholesome impetus toi-‘higrlculture and stock-raising, and the competi- tion among the young has un- doubtedly made good farmers of young men who otherwise would have become weekly or daily wage earners in less remunerlitive cm- ployment in cities and elsewhere.

It is hoped that the parents of all school children will encourage them in this friendly rivalry for prizes, and that the\fairs this year will re- ceive the encouragement usually accorded to them. Not only the school children, but the grown-ups in each fair district should take an

of

B

of

by their presence at the fairs. i i- V‘ o; VALUE or woltnsf- f- "

ey . ____ . F lnestlmable aid to his political

judgment. the Rt, Hon. Stanley Baldwin reckons the possession of a sense of proportion, of a standard of values, and of respect for the truth of words. Addressing tthe Classical Association in 1926, he said: "So far as I have had ‘a sense of proportion it has helped me to

indlv“ ls, distinguished and ‘un- distlnguished, who form the House of Commohs. S0 far as I have ac- quired “a standard of values, it has helped me to estimate speech and the written word. and has saved me many a time from bowing to the idols of the market-place. So far as I have had respect for the truth of words, I have been helped to de- tect the fallacy and the equivocal phrase lurking in the tropical growth of oratory, and 1 have en- deavored to use a speech plain and unambiguous."

Where would Premier Saunders and his political prohlbiticnlsts be today had they used a speech “plain

he of

BS

in

in the seats of Government. We all know what their promises were in the election campaign, what innu- endoes were broadcast about the mo- tlves of their opponents, what hypo- crlsy was practised upon the tem- perance people who supported them, what rhetorical flourishes were made in the name of morality and Christianity. We know, too, how the emotional appeal was worked up by imported spellbinders, how cham- pions were secured to fulminate even in the pulpit, and how clergy- men of other calibre who refused to be hoodwinked by propaganda piously disguised were censored in the Liberal press for remaining sil- ent during the campaign. Who to- day would suggest that a minister cf the Gospel should preach in de- fence of the Saunders Government, or of the methods adopted by the Saunders Government to obtain the reins of power? Herein seems ‘to lie the essential difference between statesmen of the Baldwin type and politicians of the Saunders type. The statesman is guided by fixed principles; the poli- tician simply follov/il "the line of least resistance.‘ Fidelity to fixed principles breeds confidence and re- spect, even in she's’ enemies. Fol- lowing the line of leslst resistance‘ breeds nothing but distrust. even in one's friends and supporters. Why should anyone be surprised that the Saunders Government has failed

that it has shown itself to be in- cflmlletent, irresponsible and extra- Vlflflnt‘! What else was to be ex- pected from men conspicuously des- titute of the qualities considered by the Prime Minister of Great Britain as _ ‘ to sound political judg- ment-the possession of a sense of proportion, of a standard of values

and of respect for the truth of words.

nd

ES

of

by V8

f6

a-

to

to

be

it

-——-<-o>——-- EDITORIAL NOTES.

,_ i ' ,1 It is gfsiifyinqég note that the wdsnoe in the city schools sod

interest and entourage theiyourlfi

assess the personal equation of the‘

run cnannorrsrcws comma

Notes ‘by the. Way

IMarltime Association has Justified its existence by the very successful visit it arranged of leading Mari- tlmers to Toronto. business men and public men of that great com- merclal city have got in touch with ‘- ' men of the cities bythc sea, have heard their story, hive realized their difficulties, have seen the possibilities of inter-provincial development cf trade and commerce which will benefit both the Mari- times and Upper Canada. Itwas a great enterprise, nobly conceived. and most excellently carried out. The three provinces may well co-operate in returning the compliment. byvex- tending an invitation to the leading business and public men theymet to conle and see us "at home."

It does not speak well fol; prohibi- tion as carried on intlie‘ United States to have the Mayor of Phila-i dclphia declare there are 13,000 "speakeasles" (rumshops without license) in that city of ‘light; ‘and leading. How long will it be before people come to see that it is better to have the wolf publicly caged and restricted, so that all may ‘behold him, than to have him roam at llirgls” in sheep's clothing, ruthlessly "destroying our young and weak ones in the highways and hedges?

The Mayor of Philadelphia is not the only public-spirited citizen of the United States who bewails the fail- ure of prohlbitlorl to prohibit. Mr. W. C. Durant, the motor magnate, has offered $25,000 for "the best and most practicable plan to make /the Eighteenth Amendment effective," and his reason for so doing, he ex- plains in this terse and condemna- tory sentence:—_ .

"Big business leaders who have the largest stake in law observance publicly’ and privately violate this law and countenance its vio- lation by others.” it is curious that a. man of Mr. Durant‘s known ‘uslness ability should ciielvmcney for such a solu- tion, when he must realize that the one and only way to have observ- ance of any law is to have public opinion behind it. Bo long as a law is on the statute book unsupported by public opinion it is a dead letter, no matter how often, for political purposes, a party may seek to en- dorse it. It is the old practice con- demned by the Christ nearly 2000 years ago. '

Great expectations had been rais-

uml unambiguous." when they were sldency, would handle the prohibi- canvassing for votes? Assuredly not tion qllesflml- BDEB-HIIZ 0f this The

extracts which it prints, taken from

campaign.

and his party have always support-

snd have built their tariff wall higher and higher against us under

' .

----*-=~lo-.~l~

ed in regard to the manner in which Governor Smith, in accepting the Democratic nomination for the Pre-

Literary Digest of September lst, says in partz- l

The one thing in a long and dc- tailed discussion of campaign ls- sues that w.\‘ stick on the public mind from now till November, editors agree will be the Demo- cratic candidate's suggestion that the Volsteadian definition of in- tnxicant might be liberalized and that the Eighteenth Amendment might be changed to allow States so desiring to carry on Govern- ment-controlled sale of liquor within their own borders, as is now done in the Canadian provinces. For his boldness and deflniteness on this issue, the Governor is praised by many, even of those who neither agree with him nor support him. And the very con- siderable element in his own party which dismisses the Governor's personal dry platform as a futile gesture, to a large extent. make up for it by finding candour. cour- age and progressiveness charac- teristic of the message as a whole.

The Literary Digest is strong in its support of prohibitfonflbut the

Republican, Democratic and inde- pendent journals alike, confirm the general favorable impression which The Digest has expressed. A con- sensus of press opinions through- out the country goes to indicate that Governor Smith's p. pects have distinctly improved of late, and al- though he may not succeed in cap- turing 'the Presidency, the contest promises to be much closer than was anticipated at the outset of the

it is clearly not in the interest of Canada that Hoover shall be elect- ed. Personally he has endorsed the diversion of the water at Chicago. turning it down the Mississippi Val- ley in increased tity, and he

:d the nigh tariff wall against Can- sds. It was the Republican party that began this warfare against u:

vvery successive Republican Admin- istration ‘st Washington.

r It does nothing else the Toronto‘

stead Laws? ~

head of~ a-'family"and~ every male who is eighteenvyearel of age or over. and Iis mBrltish subject, is en-

hcmestead. A quarter section of 160

ilBhat

have of

/ goat's

. 5v lame W. Barlow-MP i yous srrsrrra

\

i

i

One of the little points you are apt to forget is that a great deal to do w th the diges- tion of y_our food. .

to enable your digestive apparatus to do its work properly. ‘And so you_ can tlilnk of your brain as your appetite, or your ap- pEiSiUQflBItIIB brain part of digestion. If you have “no appetite,” to use the common expression, then you are actually losing out on the first. or brain part, of digestion. -"I'hc ‘brain part. ‘as mentioned previously; is the sight and the smell ofi-food. the ‘clsanness of the linen, the - attractiveness of the dishes and surroundings. All these things help to stimulate not only the saliva in the mouth, but‘ thegastrlc- juice in the stom- ach, and an abundant supply of this gastric Juice is waiting in the stomach before the food reaches it. Then as you know, the food itself stimulates ‘more luice to flow, and the digestion of food in stomach goes on to‘completlon. What happens if you eat food and have no appetite for it? Should you eat at all if you have no appetite? Well, you must eat to live. but certainly you are not really living, not fully living, if without appetite, because you do not get the full strength, the full caloric and vita- min strength from y_our food, if you have no appetite. , Having no appetite is like running a race from a. standing start, where- as with a good appetite you are running at full speed when you leave the starting mark. Now how can you develop an ap- petite? The first requirement fs that you spread the meal hours 5% to 6 hours apart; your stomach should be empty of food in that time. Second, lie on right side for ten minutes before each meal, and thus syphon anything out of stomach into intestine. Rest a few minutes before every meal even if you don't lie down. And try and have everything as clean and wholesome looking as possible. Remember. without an appetite your stomach is not able to dovlts Job completely.

‘Oi-O? *9 FVHOQ44+§FQ§O Ofififfi-

s I

HOUSEHOLD

-- ~ SCRAP BOOK’

B!

ROBERTA LEI

4+e+++o+o+w+o++v+++o++o White Goods

To prevent white goods from

turning yellow when putting away,

wrap in bluc tissue paper or lay be- tween folds of bluc tissue paper.

Ink Stain an Wood

Moisten with oxalic acid, let it remain a few minutes and then rinse. Dc not apply to finished wood or furniture usthis removes the varnish. r I

Watermelon If waxed paper is placed over o.

cut watermelon the melon will keep fresh for two or three days.

’ The LandiWe Love

By Frank Yelgh ..(.‘anada’s Homestead Laws ‘Q. .What are l Caiiadas Home- A." Every personwho is the sole

titled “to apply for. entry for a

acres may beobtained as a home- stead on payment of an entry fee of almond ‘lillflllflltlfll ‘of ‘certain condi- tions .cf residence and cultivation, viz: to reside ~cn-the homestead for at least six months in each of three years, he must have erected a. habitable house thereon and have at least thirty acres of his holdings broken, of which twenty acres must be cropped. A reduction may be made in the area of breaking where theland is difficult to cultivate. Almost every province has "avail- able free and crown lands.

kidneys, and, with other ingredients, was long regarded as useful in cases of dropsy. The crop of bluebe uwa can be largely increased by a little attention and ltivatlon, and a few people in this province. in Nova Bcotis ind the state of Maine have, ‘their own private “ -, farms.

Weseidomseeabeerinthese parts. but they were here in earlier days. We lack the large forests in which bears delight. And we read the other day how beers eat blue- berries, of which they are very fcnll. When a bear finds s blueberry patch hedoernotstoporsitdcwnto ism them himself, but walks right along, snatches s handful first with‘ one fore-paw and then with the other, feasting ache _ Des- msutd to rraservihilrwlllteuw » iof theI-humsn family in

our brain has-

Now tnir is really Nature's plan.

rilrsxrl rrrrrruhrrr

O-OOO-GO-O-KO-QQ4Q-O-O-O-Q4QQ4Q-O

404

evil a. hundred times, and his days be prolonged, yet surely I know that

it shall be well with them that fear —~H. L. C. i Gcd.--Ecc. 8:12. " I \ v I PRAYER-We know, Lord. that sin is death, even though life be *‘*‘“ ° ”* “‘*‘“*“”““ nolons-d- DAILY LESSONS 0N HEARING A BIRD SINGING [N ENQUQH WHEN l was narrower) n, w_ L GM” Just a bird singing ' ' ' ' ' ' " ° ° '“***”*”‘”

As the still day sinks to the west; Perched by the roadside. flinging

A song that it sings with zest!

But my sad heart lifts from de-

As I, passing heard 0n the afternoon air, that express-

ion or-rsrr MI sumo: ltin- ‘ or a songful bird. 4mg; 1, note. as? s“ E- A. FOStET ' BYNONYMB: sanction, “ dorse- ‘ i‘

Just a bird singing

By a roadway. dusty and longi

B ringing _

On the quiet air poured forth a

54ml Unburdened by foolish

rllljljllurrlrr rrrrulruurr us.“ | rrr... rrrcurr srlrrrrr]llrsrrslslilrrifills|lI1sJ_rs\r|Il_l

{Tslurllllllllllll

Illlri rrrrrrr

, Have you any Life Insurance?

If not-r- H A \ ' Would your widow have any substitute for your earnings?

If not- T 1 r Could she feed and clothe and care for herself and your children? If not- i ' ' Could she pay the taxes on the home and the ' mortgage? I If not-s _ _, _ Could she prevent foreclosure of the mortgage and the sale of the home?

If not- Could she earnings ?

If not-

Don't you think it is time to provide for her a monthly income, in case your income should be stopped through your death?

“salary or _.